![]() ![]() In this study, coconut oil offered about SPF 7 protection. What does Bare Republic Body Sunscreen smell like?Ĭoconut oil also offers some natural SPF protection. ![]() But if you don’t have a problem with coconut oil, I don’t see why you couldn’t use this on your face, too, especially since it provides longer sweat/water resistance. Therefore, I choose to only use this on my body. Meanwhile, the main oil in this Body Sunscreen is coconut oil, which has made me break out in the past. It also leaves more of a waxy texture behind, maybe because of the inclusion of “vegan beeswax.” This ingredient might help provide additional water resistance-the Face Sunscreen only provides up to 40 minutes of water/sweat resistance, whereas this Body Sunscreen offers up to 80 minutes of protection.īare Republic Face Sunscreen SPF 30 contains a trio of antioxidant-rich oils, and does not contain any coconut oil. You’ll need to shake the bottle up before squeezing it out. This sunscreen is slightly thicker than the Bare Republic Face Sunscreen SPF 30, but still quite runny. How does it compare to Bare Republic Face Sunscreen? Not too bad, right? It makes my arm look a little paler, but it’s certainly nothing to freak out about. …and what it looks like after you’ve completely rubbed it in: Here’s what it looks like when you’re in the middle of rubbing it in: TLDR it does leave your skin looking slightly paler, but not nearly as much as some other zinc oxide sunscreens out there. I’ve experienced much worse white cast in the past, including with ThinkSport and Aveeno, which have at least 20% zinc oxide. You can tell that the zinc oxide percentage is higher-this product leaves a stronger white cast than the Face Sunscreen, though not by too much. 2.5%) than the Bare Republic Face Sunscreen, though both are SPF 30. The new Body Sunscreen now contains alcohol and doesn’t list “crosspolymer” as a separate ingredient-instead, “octyldodecyl citrate” has changed to “octyldodecyl citrate crosspolymer.” Bare Republic Body Sunscreen SPF 30 reviewīare Republic Sport Sunscreen SPF 30 contains slightly less titanium dioxide (2.6% vs. ![]() ![]() The website now lists a new version with a few tweaks. My bottle of Body Sunscreen SPF 30 had the ingredients as listed above. Inactive ingredients: aleurites moluccana (kukui) seed oil, algae extract, allyl heptoate, aloe barbadensis leaf juice, butyloctyl salicylate, c30-38 olefin/isopropyl maleate/ma copolymer, caprylic/capric triglyceride, caprylyl glycol, cetyl peg/ppg- 10⁄ 1 dimethicone, cocos nucifera (coconut) oil, crosspolymer, dimethicone, ethyhexyl methoxycrylene, ethylhexylglycerin, gamma decalactone, gamma nonalactone, gamma octalactone, glycerin, heliotropine, isohexadecane, lauryl peg-8 dimethicone, octyldodecyl citrate, peg-8, phenylpropenol, raspberry ketone, silica, sodium chloride, sodium citrate, tocopheryl acetate, triethoxycaprylylsilane, triethyl citrate, vanillin, vegan beeswax, water This sunscreen contains quite a few more ingredients than the Bare Republic Face Sunscreen SPF 30 I reviewed the other day.īare Republic Body Sunscreen SPF 30 ingredientsĪctive ingredients: titanium dioxide (2.6%), zinc oxide (3.9%) The company also makes an SPF 50 Sport sunscreen. Although this Bare Republic Body Sunscreen SPF 30 says “Sport” on it, and is water/sweat-resistant for up to 80 minutes, it’s marketed as a Body Sunscreen. Today I’m going to review another one of the deeply discounted Bare Republic sunscreens I scored from my local drugstore’s clearance section. ![]()
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